英语词汇“paddle”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

noun

a short light oar with a flat blade at one or both ends, used without a rowlock to propel a canoe or small boat

2. Also called: float

a blade of a water wheel or paddle wheel

a period of paddling

to go for a paddle upstream

a paddle wheel used to propel a boat

(as modifier)

a paddle steamer

the sliding panel in a lock or sluicegate that regulates the level or flow of water

any of various instruments shaped like a paddle and used for beating, mixing, etc

a table-tennis bat

the flattened limb of a seal, turtle, or similar aquatic animal, specialized for swimming

verb

to propel (a canoe, small boat, etc) with a paddle

10. paddle one's own canoe

11. (transitive)

to convey by paddling

we paddled him to the shore

12. (transitive)

to stir or mix with or as if with a paddle

13.

to row (a boat) steadily, esp (of a racing crew) to row firmly but not at full pressure

14. (intransitive)

(of steamships) to be propelled by paddle wheels

15. (intransitive)

to swim with short rapid strokes, like a dog

16. (transitive) US and Canadian informal

to spank

单词	paddle
释义	Trends of paddle View usage for: paddle (pædəl) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense paddles, present participle paddling, past tense, past participle paddled 1. countable noun A paddle is a short pole with a wide flat part at one end or at both ends. You hold it in your hands and use it as anoar to move a small boat through water. We might be able to push ourselves across with the paddle. ...a piece of driftwood which he used as a paddle. Synonyms: oar, sweep, scull More Synonyms of paddle 2. verb If you paddle a boat, you move it through water using a paddle. ...the skills you will use to paddle the canoe. [VERB noun] ...paddling around the South Pacific in a kayak. [VERB preposition/adverb] Synonyms: row, pull, scull More Synonyms of paddle 3. verb If you paddle, you walk or stand in shallow water, for example at the edge of the sea, for pleasure. Wear sandals when you paddle. [VERB] ...a lovely little stream that you can paddle in. [VERB preposition] Paddle is also a noun. Ruth enjoyed her paddle. More Synonyms of paddle paddle in British English 1 (ˈpædəl) noun 1. a short light oar with a flat blade at one or both ends, used without a rowlock to propel a canoe or small boat 2. Also called: float a blade of a water wheel or paddle wheel 3. a period of paddling to go for a paddle upstream 4. a. a paddle wheel used to propel a boat b. (as modifier) a paddle steamer 5. the sliding panel in a lock or sluicegate that regulates the level or flow of water 6. any of various instruments shaped like a paddle and used for beating, mixing, etc 7. a table-tennis bat 8. the flattened limb of a seal, turtle, or similar aquatic animal, specialized for swimming verb 9. to propel (a canoe, small boat, etc) with a paddle 10. paddle one's own canoe 11. (transitive) to convey by paddling we paddled him to the shore 12. (transitive) to stir or mix with or as if with a paddle 13. to row (a boat) steadily, esp (of a racing crew) to row firmly but not at full pressure 14. (intransitive) (of steamships) to be propelled by paddle wheels 15. (intransitive) to swim with short rapid strokes, like a dog 16. (transitive) US and Canadian informal to spank Derived forms paddler (ˈpaddler) noun Word origin C15: of unknown origin paddle in British English 2 (ˈpædəl) verb (mainly intr) 1. to walk or play barefoot in shallow water, mud, etc 2. to dabble the fingers, hands, or feet in water 3. to walk unsteadily, like a baby 4. (transitive) archaic to fondle with the fingers noun 5. the act of paddling in water Derived forms paddler (ˈpaddler) noun Word origin C16: of uncertain origin paddle in American English 1 (ˈpædəl) noun 1. a relatively short pole with a broad blade at one end or sometimes both ends, held in the hands and used to propel and steer a canoe, kayak, etc. see also oar 2. any of various implements shaped like this ; specif., a. a metal tool for stirring iron in a furnace b. a small, flat, wooden instrument for working butter, stirring clay, etc. c. US a flat stick used for beating clothes in washing them by hand, as in a stream d. a flat, wooden stick for administering punishment by beating e. US a flat, rounded piece of wood with a short handle, used to hit a ball, as in table tennis 3. any of the propelling boards in a water wheel or paddle wheel verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈpaddled or ˈpaddling 4. to propel a canoe, etc. by means of a paddle verb transitive 5. to propel (a canoe, etc.) by means of a paddle or paddles 6. to punish by beating as with a paddle; spank 7. to stir, work, etc. with a paddle Idioms: paddle one's own canoe Derived forms paddler (ˈpaddler) noun Word origin ME padell, small spade < ? paddle in American English 2 (ˈpædəl) verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈpaddled or ˈpaddling 1. to move the hands or feet about in the water, as in playing; dabble 2. to walk like a small child; toddle 3. Archaic to play idly with the fingers (on, in, etc.) Derived forms paddler (ˈpaddler) noun Word origin prob. freq. < pad2 More idioms containing paddle paddle your own canoe Image of paddle © Coprid, Shutterstock Examples of 'paddle' in a sentence paddle It has steering wheel paddles and an automatic mode. Times, Sunday Times (2006) For better results you need to use the paddles on the back of the wheel. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Then picture yourself paddling a canoe through a stretch of rapids. Christianity Today (2000) Or hire a kayak and paddle it between towns. Times, Sunday Times (2014) She then paddled around with the help of a pair of flippers. The Sun (2016) She then went for a paddle in a canoe with a pal. The Sun (2009) Who wants a rubber duck when you can play with a miniature ocean liner or toy paddle steamer? Times, Sunday Times (2010) You can hike up a hill and paddle a kayak in the same day before refuelling on freshly caught seafood. The Sun (2015) They attempt to paddle the boat back to shore but they are too weak to use the oar with any effectiveness. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Most visitors are content to be whisked off to remote islands where they can lie on beaches and paddle in the shallows. Times, Sunday Times (2007) It's a normal auto but you can override it with paddles behind the wheel. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Ship the pole, duck and use the paddle if you lose momentum. Times, Sunday Times (2006) The Waverley paddle steamer still calls to take people on trips along the coast. The Sun (2014) In the meantime, they can hire paddle boats. The Sun (2016) Pairs of fishermen paddled dug-out canoes along the lazy river. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Next morning they paddled off in kayaks, hugging the coast along a sheer rock face. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The first great change came about when their parents took them out for a day trip down the river in a paddle steamer. Diana Wynne Jones CHARMED LIFE (1977) I thought he was going to hold his paddle upside down for a minute and still win. The Sun (2010) I ignored the paddles on the wheel that allow you to change gears. Times, Sunday Times (2013) A lone horse exercises, pausing to paddle in the shallows. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Until then we are likely to paddle the Brussels boat, not rock it. Times, Sunday Times (2011) In other languages paddle British English: paddle /ˈpædl/ NOUN A paddle is a short oar. You use it to move a small boat through water. American English: paddle Arabic: مِجدَافٌ Brazilian Portuguese: remo curto Chinese: 划桨 Croatian: veslo Czech: pádlo Danish: paddel Dutch: peddel European Spanish: remo Finnish: mela French: pagaie German: Paddel Greek: κουπί Italian: pagaia Japanese: パドル Korean: 노 Norwegian: padleåre Polish: krótkie wiosło o szerokim piórze European Portuguese: pagaia Romanian: vâslă Russian: байдарочное весло Latin American Spanish: remo Swedish: paddel Thai: ไม้พายเรือ Turkish: kısa kürek Ukrainian: весло Vietnamese: mái chèo British English: paddle /ˈpædl/ VERB boat If someone paddles a boat, they move it using a paddle. American English: paddle Arabic: يُجْذِّفُ Brazilian Portuguese: remar Chinese: 划桨 Croatian: veslati Czech: pádlovat Danish: padle Dutch: peddelen European Spanish: remar Finnish: meloa French: pagayer German: paddeln Greek: τσαλαβουτώ Italian: pagaiare Japanese: パドルで漕ぐ Korean: 젓다 Norwegian: padle Polish: wytaplać się European Portuguese: remar Romanian: a vâsli Russian: грести Latin American Spanish: remar Swedish: paddla Thai: พายเรือ Turkish: sığ suda çıplak ayak yürümek Ukrainian: гребти Vietnamese: chèo xuồng British English: paddle /ˈpædl/ VERB wade If you paddle, you walk in shallow water. American English: paddle Arabic: يـَمْشِي في الـمِياهِ الضَحْلَة Brazilian Portuguese: patinhar Chinese: 蹚水 Croatian: gacati Czech: brouzdat Danish: vade Dutch: pootjebaden European Spanish: mojarse los pies Finnish: kahlata French: pataugereau peu profonde German: planschen Greek: πλατσουρίζω Italian: camminare nell'acqua Japanese: 水辺を歩く Korean: 첨벙거리며 다니다 Norwegian: vasse Polish: brodzić European Portuguese: patinhar Romanian: a merge cu picioarele prin apă Russian: брести по отмели Latin American Spanish: remar Swedish: vada Thai: พาย แจว Turkish: ayak çırpmak Ukrainian: йти по воді Vietnamese: lội nước Chinese translation of 'paddle' paddle (ˈpædl) n (c) (for canoe) 短桨(槳) (duǎnjiǎng) (个(個), gè) (US, for table tennis) 球拍 (qiúpāi) (只, zhī) 英 = bat vt [boat, canoe] 用桨(槳)划(劃) (yòng jiǎng huá) vi (at seaside) 戏(戲)水 (xìshuǐ) to go for a paddle 去戏(戲)水 (qù xìshuǐ) (noun) in the sense of oar Definition a short light oar with a flat blade at one or both ends He used a piece of driftwood as a paddle. Synonyms oar sweep scull (verb) in the sense of row Definition to move (a boat) with a paddle paddling around the South Pacific in a kayak Synonyms row pull scull 1 (verb) in the sense of wade Definition to walk barefoot in shallow water The children were paddling in the stream. Synonyms wade The boys were wading in the cold pool nearby. splash (about) slop plash 2 (verb) in the sense of dabble Definition to dabble (one's fingers, hands, or feet) in water He paddled his hands in the water. Synonyms dabble wet Wet the fabric with a damp sponge before ironing. stir dip splash A lot of people were in the water, splashing about. Additional synonyms in the sense of splash A lot of people were in the water, splashing about. Synonyms paddle, plunge, bathe, dabble, wade, wallow in the sense of wet Definition to make wet Wet the fabric with a damp sponge before ironing. Synonyms moisten, spray, damp, dampen, water, dip, splash, soak, steep, sprinkle, saturate, drench, douse, irrigate, humidify, fertigate (Australian) Nearby words of paddle pad pad something out padding paddle paddock paddy padlock Synonyms of 'paddle' paddle Explore 'paddle' in the dictionary
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paddle

paddle in British English 1

paddle in British English 2

paddle in American English 1

paddle in American English 2

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paddle

n (c)

vt

vi

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